Injury
BLOG: Trauma prevention requires as much creativity as mechanisms of injury
VIDEO: Agarwal explains how to treat ocular surgery injury
Patients with mild TBI, negative CT scan should be evaluated 2 weeks after injury
BLOG: Patient data can improve TBI care
Q&A: Ergonomics key to preventing injury, improving well-being of endoscopists
FDA designates recall of three latex balloon catheters as class 1
Significant proportion of adolescents, adults report pattern of recurrent aggressive behavior
Recurrent aggressive behavior with clinically significant consequences to those who demonstrate it and those around them is common among both adolescents and adults, according to results of a survey study published in Journal of Clinical Psychiatry. However, researchers noted that most aggressive individuals do not receive treatment for their behavior.
30% of injury survivors experience moderate-to-severe PTSD symptoms
Better tools are needed to diagnose concussions in youth athletes
Suprapatellar nailing effective for tibial shaft, periarticular fractures
Tibial shaft fractures have an incidence of 16.9 per 100,000 people per year. Men aged 10 to 20 years tend to sustain these fractures, whereas women aged 20 to 30 years tend to sustain these injuries. The mechanisms of injury include low-energy twisting injuries or high-energy trauma which portend a high risk of associated soft tissue injury due to the subcutaneous location of the tibia. Treatment options are largely dictated by integrity of the soft tissue envelope and location of the fracture.